davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22
TIE U1nILTON CASE


The Supreme Court OF Mississippi has
decided against Hamilton once more. II
had previously affirmed the decision OF
Chief Justice Cooper, who refused TO grant
writ OF habeas corpus on the ground that
the indictment OF Hamilton subsequent 10
the refusal Of the lower court to grant bail
made the ease a new one, and il now holds
that the evidence before the lower court
WIS sufficiently discriminating TO justify a
refusal Of bail. As 10 Eubanks, however,
the court holds that the evidence was not
strong enough to justify refusal Of bail,
and thcreupon orders his release from Jail
on giving bond In the sum Of 81 900.
iiamilton's attorneys have now exhausted
their resources 40 far as the securing
Of his release from confinement pending
his trial IL concerned, and he will have Ia
remain In jail until next February, 10
which time his trial before petit jury has
been postponed. The Supreme Court ex'
plicitly states its opinion TO be that llamil'
ton, without provocaiion sufficient in law,
saw his opportunity on confronting Gam
brcll and killed him. ltrejccls the theory
that there was concert Of action on tn,
part Of Hamilton and Eubanks, and iol
this reason il releases the latter. II alsC
rejects the theory that Gambrcll fired the
inst shot. liamlion's only hope now lies
IN convincinga jury Of his fcllow-citizcns
that ho killed Gambrcll in sclfdcfcnso.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22

TuE British Fish Commissioners have
concluded to Transact their business in No.
crci, and they warn the public that any
statements ms 10 what they do or say will
bo pure inventions Of their friends the
enemy the ubiquitous and irrcprcssiblo
reporter. We have heard that song be-.
fore, and yet the real facts were secured
'fn advance Of official publication" We
are betting on "the bows"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22

We publish this to ask II there is any
reason Why Memphis should be ~ far
above her s!s;0r cities In rate 81 mortality
n there is any reason Why Memphis should
not work to a better POSITION We do
not complain. The rate Is u fair one. but
We think II may be greatly leSsencd. and 1t
can DO II cremation IL adopted.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22
ANN. chlla nurnrd Co nen,n.

NnoTIM HI'I'aIIh 70 w NP7nL
llrLESA, Ark, Nov. 2l.--1his morning
about 10 O'Clock u little child, about a year
old, was literally burned 10 ashes. The
mother Of The Child had occasion TO 90 10 \
ncighbors housc for some water, and left
the child playing near the fireplace. Some
sparks flew ont and f., iirc 10 It's clothes.
The mother after a while returned. She
entered the room. which WIS Gllcd with an
awful oior aud smoke, and, fastening
to the child. found Il completely incin'
Grated
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22
n.v y.,a,- oa, A, VOTE.

Nrw YoHK, Nov "a The board Of
county canvasscu today made known Tho
official vote on the various State and city
and county officers The total vote cast
for Secretary OF State was2ll.il27, oi Which
Frederick Cook Dem. received III ,lSi.
Frederick u. Grant Rcp.h jS,pJ3, Henry
Gcorgc United labor, T.I7I. Edward
Hall Pro-, 5.Sp Dewitt G. iluplHgion
(SOcinliytl, l,3lJ. scattering, n.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22

Frank Sisson WIS RrrS,cd last uigit by
Officer favcr, charged with assault with n
shotgun. Sisson WIS in the crowd that
had a row ut the house " ll-lame on lower
Main street Saturday night, during which q
friend Of his had an arm broken. Sissun
thought that John LiuunEir. grocery
keeper nj the corner " Main and Talbot
streets, had assaulted his friend and went
after him with shotgun, but WIS pre-
vented by friends from using II.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22
rieaGaFr Aground.

MuwAuELs, Wis, Nov. ~. In the
fog that prevailed oA tie lake today the
propeller Wayorl,, Il tire oglensburg
line, ran On :h. ro,k' =, Norih Point, eve
miles alOyc Il,is Io,t Though the bottom
Of tie Vsse' !, undoubtedly hally iapt.
hgrt. neiti'.f 'Se '->S '"w prrg iltr .,n
N dAassE . -.1 ta-s. -ta..-i .yn ,rnrs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22
wild geese hunter, are LAYING quo ,,or

wild geese hunters are LAYING fpo s,or
on Dakota priiriCs A sportsman wriirs
from Newark. Dakota, that hc fro irni'y
sccs ilocks of gr,re extending OVER aces,
giving the gIounl az appearance u l'einc
covered by n immense snow lmuk. A
good WAY 10 apprrarh them = by homo
and wagon, ~ The hirls cannot see man
IN a wagon aud they viii mol rise until tho
hoirc is very nra' i,y Urging the horse
into n harl run. il:' hunar i caricj d.
rctily nntler tie li.is ny the time hey
arr iaifly M ~ %, RE lie ucn bans'
ave-, viii. ieuin. rsso~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22
Tho Sheds OF Mr.. Fred Jones Destroyed
Last Night.

Tho southwestern part Of tlic city was
GENEROUSLY Illuminated between II and -
O'Clock last night. Those who beheli
the spectacle were filed with awe and
misgiying. based upon the imagination
that another dreadful connagration was
in progress. In a small way this was cor
rect, hut the loss will not approximate
anything like the navy-yarl horror. Tho
burning material WIS large number Of
frame sheds at the brick yard Of Fred
Jones, corner Of Seventh and Caroline
streets, which wrrc entirely destroyed.
A few hundn d a. llin vii cover the loss,
and mos, Of this will bo blrno by insurance
companies.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22

TuE best piece Of news we have had In a
long time is that which reached Ms last
night from Tampa, fla., and which is to
the effect that the yellow fever had been
killed by frost, a,i let us hope forever.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22
Most Makes n statement,

NKw YORK. Nov. 9l.-Thc Evening Sun,
In AN extra edition, publishes what
puports 10 be Johann Mosi's own rcpor; Of
the speech which he made on the night Of
the i2ih instant, on the strength OF the
police report Of which he was arrested. II
differs very materially from tho tenor Of
that already Published, and, while 1t is
strongly radical, Il is ut the samo time
very guarded. Instead Of threatening
States Attorney Grinnell. Judge Gary, the
Judges Of the State and Of the United States
supreme courts, and the witnesses
and jurymcn In tllc Cnse with death, Il Is
made 20 appear that be merely called them
murdcrcns, and that he added TO the list,
"tho hicling, Of the capilalisiic prcss. ("
General Master Workman Powdrrly.
Henry George and sundry others. whom
lac declared guilty Of judicial murder. 4
point not brought odl In the other reports.
u appears, was TO the effect that hence.
forth the gibbct would b. 81 the anarchist
what the cros Is 10 the christian.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22

TnE State Bulletin Of Health published
on the 18th gives the following table set.
ting forth the mortality in Tennessee.
with rate per 1909 annually, from all
causes, and special causes which arc usu.
ally pnycntablc, for month ending octo-
Der 81, 1857.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22

Tho Scottish miners federation has NJ.
solved 20 work but live. DAYS week and
EIGHT houn per day. IL hM also
agreed "a proclaim national strike IN
scotland II Mr. Robert Cunningham u.
Graham, VI. A., who Was arrested during
the london disturbance %. SUNDAY, Tie
l..h inst, ~ sent ~ prisOA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22

CnAELSroN. W. Va. Nov. 2i.--Scycral
month ago complaint was made 10 the pen.
sion department. nj Washington that
some one was going through West Virginia
dcirauding pensioners by representing him.
self ~ a government officer Special
Agent Roomc was sent out by the depart
ment Ia investigate. After long search
through Clay and Roanc counties he or.
rsicd James II. Ellcnon, NJ being the
person who WIS dcirauding pensioners
and representing himself asbcing pension
officer. Ellison was today indicted by the
United States grand jury for the oficnsc
number Of EllcnUnr friends In Roanc
aud Clay counties threatened. abused and
underworld 10 prevent the Witnesses sum.
inoncd by the government irOm appearing
against him. and In two instances u u nj.
legged that they pointed loaded rcvolycr nj
thc heads OF the Witnesses II they testified
avnins, Elruon. 1hcgoycmmcnt hearing
Of this had warrants issued Tor the arrest
OF the guilty parties. Harry llargoss and
James Lyons wcrp arrested and lodgcd IN
jail Va this city. They wcn indicted today
10y the grand Jury Of the district court.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22
nucKEr.sHoPs Musr ao.
states Attorney 0rinnoii VIII Fight
Them 20 tho End.

CmcAac. Ill.,. Nov el.-A crusade
against the buckct~hops was inaugumtcd
Nv states Attorney Ghnncll today. The
lin, intimaiion Of Il WIS attended when
the new grand jury was sworn In for the
ensuing term, and W II. Harper. Of the
Pacific elevator, Twas made forrman.
Judge Bakcr, In clipsnr the jury, started
ont at once to tcfi them that The last
LEGISLATURE had adopted laws Tor the sup
preston Of the buckc,shop. Instantly the
experienced court OFFICIALS Prickcd up
their ears, and the whisper went around:
"Grinncll l. going 10 make Eight on the
bucket shops. lie Ia going TO have their
keepers indicted"
The court kcpton with mnuicncS Of dc.
tail explaining the laws definitely on u
bucket. shop. - that them would bc no
MISUNDERSTANDING 81 u ON the par ii the
iury. Then he read from tile statutes iof
iheirbclicr information. Proceeding. Judge
l,,ler said; at Il the province aud duty
of couris 20 execute the laws as they find
item. moi 10 altcro ~ amcnd them. and the
public god roquir0s uIaI Nbvn .u!lt v
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22

A relief expedition win go out to her at
midnight, with members OF the life saw
ing crew aboard. The Waverly is valued
at $50, 600, and carries twenty-five men.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22
NINA VAN zANDr FAILING.
An Attempt Made to Revive August
5pies-Joiiann Most.

An Attempt Made TO Revive August
5pies-Joiiann Most.
CmcAGo, ILL.,, Nov. 9i.--A local paper
this morning publishes nm article in which
IL Is stated that Nina Van Zandi, Spies
prusy wife, Is wasting away. food not hAy-
ing passed her lips since the day before
Spies was hanged. In conversation with
n reporter, she expressed much bitterness
against the press aud those who "mur-
dcrcd' her husband.
Nln Van Zanlt appeared greatly con.
ccrncd about her daughters health, and
fears the worst She said "ilad YOU
heard that an effort WIS made 10 revive
August after his body reached the under
takcr's2 Well. 10 j. true. The physicians
used an electric battery, applying Il 10 his
body for an hour or more IN hopes Of fan
ming into a fame the spark OF life which
seemed TO bc lingering in his veins. An.
gust never appeared 10 he dead. His lips
were moist, and his checks were warmaltrr
his body WIS received from the Jail. ut
no encouraging effects were produced, and,
though NJ one time there was q spark Of
hope. the physicians soon gave II up and
permitted the cmbllUcN Ia 20 30 work.
That was great mistake. The embalm-
I'm, began work at > o'clock =. m, and hc
had died at " m. They should have
waited several houn or more, aud perhaps
a day or two
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22
THE WEATHER.
Indications.

wAHiSGroS. Nov. 2l.--i ~ M For Mississippi
Arkansas and Tennessee Warmer, fair weather
light tn fresh soulherly winds, shifting 10 south
xxesferlv
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22
Ri,er Kilograms.

CAIRO, NJ Nov. W.-Nighi Arti,als Sr,us
Ethndgc. below. iuh.nif wyoming. 'irt ss.ffi, "a
am. Departed Wyoming. - lotis. pm.
NtCksBuNG. Mis-. Nov. n .--iassci up li,icss,
Memphis River iHllinE. WCaihtr sou tvll
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22
Tho Demon of the shed.

To The Editor Of the Appeal.
In your issue Of yesterday am called
upon very kindly by Mr. u. T. Flannery
10 explain the modus operandi OF my ODE
mon Of the She'd" 30 not desire TO
shrink from answering. but would ask for
further time, for anticipate many moro
questions will be asked on this subject. I
could then consider them al and make my
answer general, and goingmorc clearly into
the science Of electricity, Us in connection
with explosions and spontaneous cOmbus-
ton, make very instructive article, in
stead Of making II fngnontary now. In
the meantime, would refer my readers to
any textbook on electricity and ask them
10 read up the hydro-eleclric machine and
its powers and judge for themselves II my
demon Of the Shed" IL not the hydro
machine In disguise. By doing 20 :hey
will render me a signal service.
JAMES Il. Cook.
Memphis November ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
ssEehoId How Great Matter a Little
Fire kludletb.r

To the Fditoroi the Appeal.
Speaking Of the cause OF the late fires
which have resulted in the loss OF 40 much
cotton. may il not be that spontaneous
combustion was produced from the bag
ging having been saturated with oil from
having been transported in cars used for
carrying that article; 50 also as TO the bagging
itself! There have been three cases this
season in this city of fires starting in piles
Of bagging stored in as many different
houses, none OF Which could be accounted
for. Any receiver Of cotton will tell you
that he frequently finds bales apparently
wet and upon claiming q reduction OF
weight is informed that il is only a little
OIL II is very sure that only little oil on
a bale OF cotton largely incrcascs the proba-
bilily Of n fire, and II upon many renders
the chance Of subduing il at an early stage
almost hopeless. Comprising cotton in
the condition suggested above increases
the danger, both cotton and oil being
more condensed, and the latter forced
deeper into the bale. Add to this tho
packing in close cars or the hold OF YES
SCI aud you have conditions almost sure TO
produce disaster. u. w.
Memphis, Nov. 81, 1887.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22
Che selsmphis appeal
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ~, 1897.

representative Of the APPEAL, and superintendent
at circulation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22
MEMPHIS M. e. CONFERENCE.

Adjournment Taken-Full List OF APP
pointments Made.
Special Dispatch to the Appeal.
BROWNSVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 2l.-The
Memphis conference, which has been in
session here for the past week adjourned
tonight. Brownsville station receives the
Rev, r. II. Mahon and the people are de-
lighted beyond expression. Tho following
is list OF the appointments for the ensu-
ing year:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22

Tie Thermometer was down 10 90 ut
augusta, CO. yesterday morning. and
thcrr wus heavy frost throughout Ccor.
g,a .nL Cal0lina
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22

Maximum temperature ihG minimum tempcm
tun, 2la, ozone. W rainfall, a.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22
LEGAL meteorological PRESS Report.

lMcmphi, sgual Office REPORT
MN. Lr.ral Anu 1877
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22
A BRIcK-YARD BLAZE.

Memphis, November q.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-18
PERSONAL.


The wid6~ Of Gen. Motholon, Napo-
Icons companion at Sc. Hslens, has just
died at Bordcaux, aged eighty-Gve.
Hon. Hiram Siblsy will present Cor.
nell University with t25O.OOO for the
improvament OF the siblsy College Of
Mechanical Arts.
Mrs. Logan has had 70 pay more
than $50, il is said, in telegraph charges
on messages Of coincidence rsosivsd ;
few days after the generals death.
Prof. Youman, just deceased, II one
time was entirely deprived Of bis eyer
sight, and he inve6tsd.a nachins.as did
Prescott, the historian. which enabled
him 10 write.
Senator Stanford's mansion IN Wash
ington 10 hung with the the moat rich
and costly tapestries and smbroideriss
In silk and gold. They ars of Arabian
and Japanese manufacturs.
According TO the gallant Gen. HOrac'
Portsr,the trusat description ever giver
Of woman Is this "Co:porsal snongl
to attest her bumanity,yst 80 transp=r'
snt that the divine light shines through
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-18
new rzns,Dasr cIEvsGAns nvss

Brsakfast u rsady 81 the White
Hoass ii $50, and The Prsslisns nsssr
wAils In rain for "a appetite for IBIS
Grst meal Of The three that satisfy aad
sustain him. Fruit. oatmeal o. sosnaI
ether cereal food, chops, hssisseak ,ssBa,
Gsh, with coffee and rolls. maks up ibis
meal. Then comes ths mosnlag In lhe
library. where the President rssalSss
most Of bis business visitors ssAndIhs,
moving from one 10 the other 10 elr-'
Gle until ell ara dIapossd Of. Two days,
Of lhs week Tuesdays and FfidaYs
break 10 upon The routine ios other
days. o. three days be goss do~n
Into lhs East Room - o'clock e
shake hands with people whe call 10
pay respscls. IL this way tbs tims l.
occupied until lnnaheUn is announced
at l:30. This meal is plain-- cold meat.
bread and butter. relish perhaps new
aud then. grssa lee, aad agala fruit.
Dinnsr l. served II 7. l. Il only 80
ordinary neal Of ssup. hsh, "a sssrss
and roast With . simpls dressing, and
fruit. for the PsS.ldsnt ssjays fruit as
every meal In addition 70 the bsvsr.
age samsi - being ased at breakfast
and luncheon The Prssidsat drinks bus
little. Wine is never on the White
House table except there be guests
present. An erroneous Impression has
obsAinsd regarding the Presidents
taatss in this respect. Lager beer Or
ale are ussd by him very rsfely. The
Psesidsnt uses tobaoos. He smokes
not more thsn two cigars day and
these after dinner, shen be goes up 10
the library TO resume bic ssrk after .
chat With shs White Hsuss fanily.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-18

Patents granted to citizens Of the PaciGs
States during the past week and reported en-
pressly for the DEMocRAr by c. A. Snow
& Co., Solicitors of American and Foreign
Patents, opposite U. S. Patent Office, Wash-
lngton, d. c.
9 cottreil, San Francisco, CAL, ROLES
mill.
w X Empcy, San Jose, harness pad.
r Frichcste, Sheridan. Cal, cultivator
@ CKohIer, Oakland, Cal, aewing ms
chine.
JB Payne, nlanco, CAL, animal exser
ninator.
d o Wilgns. Los Angeles, Cal. oil can
wrench and tool ioF bicycles.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-18


The following message Of Govsrnor
Pennoysr on the subject Of swamp
Lands was crowded out last week
70 The Honorable Senate aud House q
Representatives. eftls State Qf Ore
gon:
GENTLgMrN: AT IA sdjourned meet
ing of the board OF commissioners for
the sale Of school and univerait, lands,
held on Tuesday, February |, 1897, the
following ruling was made
In the matter q applicants for
swamp lAnds since the passage Of the
law approved October ls,ls7s, rslsting
to such lands. v ho made applications fos
such land in excess u the amount spsci
fed in the act .to-wit; 500 acres.
Held, that such applications aud the
certificates hased thereon are void ,beipg
without authority u law.
Following ia - list Of parsons to whom
such VOID certificates have been named
together with The amonn. Of the land
included in such certificates, and also
the amount Of money paid thereon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-18

Under the guise Of gift The blu
passed by the Uniled States Senate
giving $4,000 to eAtablIsi, an agri-
cultural experiment station ln each
State and Territory IL 40 Interference
with the proper functions of the
States. II Il another step towards
consolidation. Il 10 another act
weakening the self-dapendencs Of
the States. II 10 another example
teaching The people thar fsr every
lltde want they must run 70 the Fed
eral Government instead OF relying
upon their own energy. II Il dsinnF-
ali1ln2, as useless charity always l..
The business of the Federal Govesn-
ment i not eiucAiIon, nor grain
raising, nor the 4sanufsetase y lsr-
tIlIzers, nor the sns,ructIon Of farmers
or mechanics j; it IL not q charity. Iis
business Is not 10 raise taxes from the
whole people to be expended on work
or Institutions wsIch the States
shonld take care of themselves.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-18

From the foregoing list IL will be seen
TIA. $l42, $40 90 bAva been received ~
payments on the lands iacindsd in The
certificate so issued.
presume IL will not be necessary
fr me to adjacs any argument 70 sub.
an,iatn ths Inliag II the board. None
w1a,r .er Is noeded. Tbs rule l. only
the PLAIN letter u The Law. IL must be
obser we'd and enforced. But while the
board shall do l., il Is Of the opinion
that the purchasers Of sueh Land from
tho board, through It's niisappr, hensioa
Of the law, should he entitled 10 receive
back the mpnty 20 paid upon rssarn
and CANCELLATION Of snch certificate, - ith
reservations, howsser ,protsc,ing actual
settlers Who haze purehaAsd lands fron
persons Gliding such certificates. This
the board corceives TO he nothing hut
what is Just and fair. I would thertf.se
suggest thar provisions should bs made
by you 70. the return cfsths money 40
paid by the purchasers 10 them so mon
as possible sster such certificates upon
which such money was paid are return
oil for cancellation.
Besides paying Tor tbs repayment o
the money paid the State on such void
certi6cates,.it would ha proper thst .be
Legislature tbould make provision for
the payment of ousatsndiug warrants
against the State. The amount Cf aneh
warrants drawn upon tbs swamp land
funl AMOUNTS to $50. 2.406. 90, and the in.
tsrsst due thereon Fabrnsry l, 1887,
amounts t. $4l ,759. s5, making total
Of s94, 1874.
Accompanying this message Is de.
tailed state nent Of such warrants, and
for what purpose drawn. The greater
bulk of these warrants are drawing 10
per cent interest. AT the same tims
the State Is loaning money ~ 8 per cent
This is very poor 6nance and should be-
stopped. / wonll Therefore recommend
that levy OF mill on the dollar be
authorized by the legislature, 10 order
to pay these warrants and 20 retvtn the
money paid 70 the S:ats on void ceFti--
6cates.
In yonr legislation in regard to tbb'
swamp land matter, trust that you
will endeavor to project the sctual set
tier, as much AZ possible, who has rur-
chased in good faith.
The Oregon Legislature. should se-
cure before it's adjournment, nclntion
Of the swamp land patter,so that. while
injustice may he done to none,the State
domain shall be psrceled out,ss was the
intent and letter Of the law, to actual
settlers 10 small quantitieg.
A copy of this message has been fur
nished to the colcarrent branch Of the
Legislature.
SYLVESTER PKHHoYER